davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-23

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-23
9ie gSaHeriuerf apmpasnie.

BaS- Na6 bes Cages Sat unb 9ibe
elm @Ias Gone Star 8ierl 5eoer
Saloon ftibrt es.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-23

$707.56 $707.56
Sd bsideinise hermit, 6aB Der Obige
8eri1t iiber bic bon mir eingenommes
neu uno peraussabten 8elber pdbrenb
bes Sermins, Der am 80. ApriI 1887
enbet, ri6tig 1T.
gb. Grob6fe,
S9abmeifter BON 8erar @Ountp.
Ri9tis befunben in oHener Court
g. 8. Wursba9, Gouutps& i9ter.
9ltteif: Sbab. %. Smith, Gountps
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-23

$0IZZ.04
gb. Grob6fe,
Sdabmeiter bon 8erar @ountp.
Ridtig befunben: 6. 8. Wurabad,
gountp 5 Ri1ter.
attef: Shah. %. Smith, @ountp'
@lert, 8erar Co., Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-23

s6s- 9ie neueiien Quite unb 8 IL
Ietteartitel bel Pancoaf &
@Dhu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-23
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fopie q u pernidel un6 anoere
8robi orten finb fiets frii6 gu baben In
Der 8dderei Don
2ouis Spain,
228, on Commerce Str.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-23
TaS Mp6euhiatt.

ssir lenbsn Don ies: "b bas ~Wo6ea:
8 IA tiir ben Preis bon $500 aut
{ It .fobr pprtofrei nad &eutf6la:.o.
De- 9eraMsgeber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-23

Bdg-8one Star .SeIeetA Glai9en'
Bier fo1te In feinem Saufe feblen!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-23
Myers


nm mcin Slut bon Sfropbelu su reinigcu.
9aadoem il feds .6lcideu gcioniner, mar
ij boIfonntcr gcheilt.@
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greis 81. eeds TIai9en, IS.
Sereitet bon 81. s. 6. gpsr & Co., 9opeIl,
@aii., 9. Ct. .. Y.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-23
NtertcliabrIidter Geridt peS GonntD.
Sd,abmetfterS.

@%innabmen unb 9lusgaben bes @puntp
S6abmeiiters bonn l. ifebruar 1887
big 80. April 1887:
@rftc Glaie:
&ahenbeitanb ---$1661.6S
@%innabme. -----.4348.3
Nusgabe--..-.... 5 4440.35
Gahenbeffanb .--- 1569.18
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-23
S"ingltngen1M dnnern
wtro
St6ete @eiItamg g~aramttrt,

Sit fdredIiden UoIsen Der susenbfanben.
0tldIe9tsfdpdde bertirfadenb, poburd @eip
uub A6rpcr ruiutrt iper6en, permanent aes
belt. 9er1fippfer, Sdidternhsit, Saamtn.
ab1ub, @tbd9tnieldUd4e, 8erIuR Der Guer.
gle abuei8ung eeoen @efeuf4aft tno MsIan.
Dole srinbIi9 tarirt. gsrbeiratbetc Mdnner,
cher folde, bic i9 rerbsiratbtu polsn, bic In
6olse bon Snbiseietion in Der Susenb an De.
fdlt9ts. unb NerbsnTdpdde Isibsn, rerben
griinbIi9 firirt. Aeine MineraIien eineese
ben. Suuse Mdnuer, bic lire 3eit nit unfdbt.
9en 2euteu herldpenbet unb fd baDurh granf-
btifsh hes sopfes. Der Eafe, bes Salfes, Der
qebfr, 2uugen, Gingepeibe nnh bes Maaens
suge3oeen baber, tperben fdneu furirt. 2abt
Gnd Mat sur9 faIf4es edamsefibI abbaIten,
fofortf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-23

Seiiuuacu BON iropbutolen 9rautbeiicn CT
h0ben %uuausgeiett ben 6ui BON 9per's
Gariaparilla. Sobu Mc9craio, 124 Sul-
Iolf Ct, 9pmsa, Maf., iagt: Sabre lang
lit i'd isbr-m Sfropbelu, Die fid fmon i'll
meiner 8inobcit ;a crfenuen gesebcu battcu.
Die @eidmiire, bic oit mciuem S6rper Der.
portratfu, marcn 70 bOsartig NIB efelbaft,
Oa6 mid meiue Glteri meifteus bon Der
Gfuie al Saule bebieltea. SD mdserte
ab, wurbe bleidb, matt uuo ihspadl, NIB
useine Srertoe erflirten es fir Grs;ebrung.
Sin 8rst i'm Gtaat gleiu Yort emn'abl bic
gtuiueaburg bon
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-23

Sou empfeblen ben eeieri Der sGreie grefeA
~ Germ $. W. emerfon, Supelier,
faufmann uub 4fanbIeiber. Or b~erfauft tlb.
rem su 2-e4 Dollars. Wanbubreu bon $f.0C
aufpdrts, nit 0arantie. Bel Gmerlou FAM
man nutbrinaenb Sch trbaIten ober inbefireu.
Seine Aunbei biirgen bafir.
aSarum bungrig unb s~erIumpt bernmIaufen,
ipenu man bel Gmerfon cine YiitoIe fur s1.bo
betommeu tam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-23
Matrasens Gabrifant II. uptclfferer
Gdenrotb's @ebdube.
e. HOLE,

al5 10 MarftRrnbe, San s~ntoniO,
empfebIt fid gum Neinieen unb eeaeu boz
Ssbpiden. xapeten tperbeu gut unb biuis nn'
sstlsbt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-23

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES iiir Da- Ms
d,enblati $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-23

SpeSif3irter geri6t iiber bic bonn l.
6ebruar 1887 Bis 80. Gpril 1887
bur6 ben@ountpsS 9abmeifter gb. Jroz
b6Ie b%erausdabten @el0er:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-05-06
ADENocEArIc OPINION.

An Extraordinary Political Err.
There is something notable in tie
complete success of the FIRST Demo
cratic administration that was elect
ed for a quarter Of a century. All
predictions of Democratic failure
have been falsifed. The confidence
of the country has been completely
won. Our foreign administration
has been 10 less brilliant than our
domestic. For the first time, the
departments of State and Of the
Treasury have been brought into
harmonious and effective co-opera-
tion in the regulation of the rela-
lions Of the government to our for
eign commerce. The credit of the
country has been advanced. Frauds
upon the revenues have been
stopped. The business community
has been brought to unanimous sup
port of the policy of the government
and riyalries, bitter, deep and OF
long standing, have been lost to
sight in the general prosperity. For
the first time since high tariff has
been in force the manufacturers and
importers are in accord for reduc
tion of duties to a point that vii,
facilitate honest collection Of
revenue.
These are but few of the circum
stances that mark the occasion O.
the Democratic nomination for 1885
as an extraordinary one. The
question before the Democrat,
party is simply whether the orderly
and unpretentious, but mastery anC
most patriotic administration OF
Cleveland, with Its great peaceful
triumphs of Democratic principle
is less worthy of recognition thar
were the achievements of war times
upon which were based the renomi
nations of Lincoln and Grant.-Ney
York Star.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-05-06
A REPUBLICAN OPINION.
BE honest and win.

In the lull which precedes the
coming political contest, which bids
fair to be so complicated and so
stubbornly fought, all parties have
an opportunity to grid themselves
for the battle and to lay out their
course on the political chart while
undisturbed by the veering winds of
passion that will intefere with them
as soon as they are on the open sea.
The election Of 1888. is to be a
severe test for the republican party.
Defeated then, it will probabl y take
a long time to recover its ascendency
as a national organization. Demo
cracy has been on trial before the
people. No ruin, indeed, has result
ted to the country through the adj
minstration of democratic presi-
dent, but the party has shown its
entire unftness to control the
nation. 1t has shown that it is
lacking in an aim or policy beyond
that of perpetuating itself. No sin
gle benefcent measure has been
passed by the democrats without re-
publicans taking the initiative OF
furnishing the principle strength
The false cries of republican malad.
ministration and corruption have
been shown by the democrats them
selves to be untrue. The promises
of great and needed reforms in the
government have not been kept be-
cause there was no opportunity tc
keep them. The inpossibility OF
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-05-06
STATE OF VERMONT.
BIZ EBENEzHR j. ORMsBEE, GOVERNOR.
AIbOr Day Proclamation.

BY EBEN EZhIt j. ORMSBEE, GOVERNOR.
Asbor Day Proclamation.
Following the precedent of my pro
decessor, and in compliance with what
| believe to be the wish of very many
of the State, and to the end that
u practice by me deemel to be
comma lube, all t. be3)MA
great benefit and advantage to the
varied materi Il interests OF the com
monwellth may be continued, and
that opportunity may be offered for
needed and wholesome release from
the routine of everyday life, with its
cares and drudgery, AMI al occasion
presented for thought and concert of
action in the direction of benehting
our homes, making our cities and vii
lagos more attractive and the waste
places more productive and remuner-
ative in the future than at present,
and for many other reasons and pur
poses that will readily suggest them
selves to the thoughtful and progress
i've people, do hereby appoint and
designate SATURDAY, THE 7TH DAY OF
MAY, A. d. 1887, Arbor Day, and ]
earnestly recommend to the people Of
the state, that the day thus set apart
be devoted to carrying out the objects
and purposes above suggested, or
kindred ones. Let the teachers and
scholars unite in devoting the day to
| the comfort and adornment OF school
house and yard by trees and shrubs.
Let the people of town and village dig
up and renew the decaying or
unsightly tree, and in its place,
and elsewhere where it is proper
and convenient so to do, plant
another that will be or become thing
of beauty, or an aid to greater com
fort. Let the farmer turn the day to
profitable account, by planting timber
trees in otherwise waste places, and
by giving considerate attention to his
fruit trees and the subject of raising
more extensively the smaller fruits Let
it be a day devoted to outdoor clean
ing and renovation wherever a need
therefor exists. And suggest that on
that day the Grand Army posts Of the
state, each plant one or more trees
on street or common, in the memory
of those who died that their country
might be preserved in its integrity,
chat each Of these heroes may have
a living memorial which year by year
shall increase in magnitude and
beauty" and be TO the pA5sers-by an
object Of patriotism and Il reminder OF
duty to country.
Given under my hand and seal of the
state, in the executive chamber at
Brandon, this eighteenth day Of
April, A. d. 1887, and the independ-
ence OF the United States the one
hundred and twelfth.
EBENEzER j. ORMsBEE.
BY the Governor:
FLETCHER ID. PROCTOR,
See. of Civil and Military Affairs
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-05-06
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
" winter Arrangement, 1855
GOING WEST

On and after October 81, and until further
notice, trains viii be rum as follows:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-05-06
HANNAH i. R1cE,s EsTATE.

Sr6 67s4n or W HE IsslE In Probate Court
held at Guildhall. in and for said district
on the "a day OF May, 4. D., iSs7, Francis A
Rice, Administrator of the estate Of Hannah
u. Rice, late of Cranky, in said district, de.
ceased, makes application 10 said Court for
license to sell al Of the real estate OF said de-
ceased, situated m CRANKY aforesaid, and any
interest the said estate may have in my land
in said town OF GrG1bg, representing that he
sale thereof is necessary IN order 20 pay the
debts and costs OF administration in settling
said estate
Whereupon, 1t is ordered by said Court that
s!ld application bercirrred 20 o session here,
Of, to be held at the Probate oid1c, in said
Guildhall, on the lith day Of Juae, a. D., 1887,
for hearing and decision therconi and il Is
further ordered, that all persons interested
be notified hereof, by publication OF notice Of
sad application and order thereon. three
weeks succcssivelY in the Essex County Her
ala, u newspaper published at island Pond,
and which circulates in the neighborhoo9 OF
those Interested before said time OF hearing,
mat lney may appear at said time ana place,
ana, II they see cause, object thereto,
BY the Court attest
d. II. BEATTIE, Judge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-05-06
A MUGWUMP OPINION.
The Democratic Platform i'm 1855.

1t is unquestionable that If the
presidents name should be presented
to the convention and rejected, the
result would be properly interpreted
as reputation of his views and
course, and nothing would so GER
tainly destroy the democratic chance
of success. The hope of the demo-
cratic party in 1888 lies in making
the president its platform. He is
believed to have principles and a
purpose which the country largely
approves, and until that belief
changes he will command the nomi-
nation. While the present feeling
for Mr.. Cleveland continues it will
be very difficult, in the actual politi-
cal situation, to present any mere
party argument which will success
fully withstand such a personality.
But il that feeling should change;
if the incesSant partisan pressure
upon the president to modify OF
abandon his course should prevail;
if the mysterious intimations of a
quiet understanding that more and
speedier partisan removals must be
effected should be confirmed; if, for
instance, the notorious partisan per
formances in the surveyors office
at New York should be known to be
approvod-the doubt thus thrown
upon the ability or desire Of the eX.
ecutive to maintain the position al
ready taken would unquestionably
seriously affect an election, the re-
suit of which will depend so largely
upon personal qualities and charac-
ter. AT the present moment we say
the hope of the democratic party
lies in making the president its plat.
form. But to be of service the
platform must be the president
maintaining, not surrendering, hi,
own position. The late report Of
the reform league states truly that
the administration stands at Tho
parting of the ways, and that it,
future action, not its past conduct
will determine the final judgment Of
] its relation to reform. If the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-05-06

administration should show that, in
the speakers words, it has principles
upon this subject to assert aud main
tain, even at the cost of ITS existence
whatever the party might think Of
the principles, 1t would see that its
chances of success were bound M
in the man who represents them
liarpcrs Weekly.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-05-06
EOOO oohAaea.fe Wcnteegto SeM
LI7 TH5 Or bEEI.CHEIEE:Rl.

ny LyYnan Ahbott and Rev. 8. q. tanidays
Asst pastor OF Plymouth Church, and dictated
largely by Nh Beaoher himself, ana receive his
aid aud approval the book GlRo contains con-
tributi0ns Of personal "reminiscences from
over 80 prominent writer's. This 10 the right
book don't be induced to get any other Con-
tAins entire life OF the great preacher Agents
waited In every town. BN Distance no hinGeT-
anre, a. we give SPECIAL TERMS and PAY
FREIGHT CHARGES
NOTICE.-AIi our Agents are given the full
benefit of our LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. which IS q
powerful lever 10 aid them in soliciting subscri-
bers for this book
Never before has such an opportunity present.
ed itself to Agents as is here offered IN placing
this publication before the public -.
RS Write for full particulars and SPECIAL
TERMS, sent free to all, or secure an agency at
once by sending 81 90 for outfit. Book now
ready Address, WINTER & Co, Publishers,
Springfield, Mass.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-05-06

preferring charges against repuLli-
can Office holders has compelled the
removal mill to grind slowly and
has forced the appointing officers, in
Difference to public opinion, to take
advantage of the most shallow sub
tcrfuges in making changes. Mum
crous cases like that of the two dis
trict attorneys, Benton aud Stone,
have demonstrated The entire INSULT
cheney even of President Cleveland's
idea Of civil service reform, and
have exposed the hollow mockery
of those campaign catch-words,
Offensive partisanship."
The republican party can fairly
challenge a comparison of these
years of democratic administration
with its own record, but that is not
enough. We claim to-day that the
republican party Is the party of
ideas, of progress, of patriotism and
of principle. The places in which
it succeeds to-day i'll state and nut
nicipal elections are the places in
which it has demonstrated the JUS
tice of this claim and boldly chal-
lenged its opponents. The places
in which it has failed are those in
! which it has been polite and
time-serving In Rhode Island the
party lost its power principally
because 1t had failed to retain the
confidence of the people in It's
purity. In Chicago, with the odds
against it republicanism rose
triumphant because it stood for
principle, because 1t was repub-
lican.
Our democratic brethren are sore
ly troubled to know where they
stand on the question of tariff and
finance. Although the republican
party rejects no free-trader who is
satisfied to enrol himself under its
banner, 1t stands as party for
protection, for the American system
as it is has been and will be. Ii
stands for honest reform of the civil
service, for purity in politics, and
for the great principle that
called it into being, the liber ty
of man. He is the widest Of cam
paign orators who claims that all i,
virtue in his party. A body thai
embraces in its membership half o.
a voting population Of over oighr
million men can hardly be free from
that which it would fain throw of
if 1t could. But it is not the camp
followers that make an army; it is
the officers and the rank and fl,
of the regiments. 1t is simple jus
tice to say that no more high mind
ed and able leaders, nor rank an,
file Of better quality have ever CON
posed any party under a government
of the people.
With the new campaign all tn
issues which the party represent
must be faced without shrinkin!
and the causes Of temperance AM
of labor must be taken up as well
with no uncertain touch. If This i
done, if the chosen leader of tn
party is an exponent of the hes
that is in republicanism, if the battl
is pushed vigorously on souther
ground the result will be success
Rutland Herald.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-05-06
Ghe GsseS County 4erala.
ISLAND POND, MAY 6, 1887.
ARBoR DAY.

Saturday, May 7, has been ap-
pointed by the Governor as Arbor
Day. Although this idea is new
10 Yermont,-this year, we believe,
being the third year that suca a day
has been set apart for Observance
the indications are that the day will
be observed in most encouraging
and profitable manner all over the
State. In this immediate vicinity
the season is not sufficiently adj
vAnced to accomplish much, but
still good beginning can at least be
effected. But a more successful Oh
servance of Arbor Day can best be
ensured by organized cooperation
instead of individual efforts. For
this purpose, and in this connection.
associations similar to the Village
or Rural Improvement Societies,
which have proven so beneficial in
this and other States, should be
formed. The Village Improvement
Society is an institution which de-
serves all the encouragement that
can be given it. The places where
it exists will be found today to be
very different places from what they
were before the institution was es-
tablished. The evidences of its
activity may be seen on the high
ways, in the cemeteries, and on the
great open space generally found in
all country villages, and known as
the Common. Neat lamp posts,
surmounted by lamps we'll cared for,
have been placed in front of the
church, and the village hall, and
perhaps along some Of the principal
roads; the pedestrian finds a good,
hard sidewalk to travel upon, in
stead of the dusty roadway, which
is generally the best he finds ordin-
arily in the country; neat railing
surrounds the Common, which is
trayersed by smooth paths, and or
namented, perhaps, by some beds of
Towering plants or groups of hand
some shrubs; and the cemetery, too
often neglected wilderness of
weeds and half-wrecked monuments.
the visitor finds order, neatness and
beasty giving testimony to the
respect of the living for the last
resting place Of the dead. There is
n cheerful wide-awake aspect tc
everything. The homes Of the PEG.
pile share in the neatness and pretti
ness characterizIng the public places,
and the observer receives an impress
sion from his surroundings which
affords pleasurable anticipation OF
his intercourse with the inhabitants
of the place. The anticipation i,
verified, for in improving their out
ward surroundings, the people have
improved themselves, and one doe!
not find among them those Country
manner" which city folks are APP
to look for almost everywhere out
side metropolitan limits. Refine
ment and culture dwell in littlt
places as well as in large ones, anC
in many places they are being fos
tered and developed by these Vii
lage Improvement Societies which
bring the people together, elevat
their tastes, promote love for tn,
beautiful, and lift the people out o
the ruts in which they have followe,
their primitive ancestors without {
thought as to getting more out o
lite than a mere subsistence. w
hope our people will see to it tina
ere another Arbor Day proclama
tion is issued such an association
may be formed in every village il
the county. The good results vii
soon be made apparent.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-05-06
ESTATE on GEoaGH TARNuAM-

The undelsigntd, having been appointedby
.heli0n. Probate Court for the District Of rs
sex, commissioners to receive examine and
ADJUST All claims and demands OF all persons
against the Cstgte Of George T. Falnham,
late OF Canaan, ia said District, deceased,
and claims exhibited in otlsetthereto. hereby
aforesaid at the Office of Ii w. Lund, in said
Canaan, on the 23rd day OF May, and the 22nd
day OF October next from 3 O'Clock, a, NJ,
until 4 O'Clock, J.. NJ, each of said days, and
that six months from the 2lst day of April.
1887, is the time limited by said Court for
said creditors TO present their cluims 10 us
Tor examination and allowance.
Dated at Canaan, this 2jth day Of April,
a. D., 1887
GEO. w lIuNTOoN, .o,,,,,,issi,,,o,s
WlTEATLY Il. Cook,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-05-06

AZ Lv3mys72lsrc5 79sYs @1siorIos. ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
RROOKIYN.

II expected that 1000 trainers employed By The master
builders Will stke Friday III order 10 secure - 20 DAY
Police Justice walsh began the inquiry yesterday In tho
Briggs and George A. Hotrlck. VINO arc
death OF Miss Fannie Btifg, by NAL
practice only evidence given that Oi Ms sarah
same gave the CorOners jury. The hearing WI"
TO morrow.
Corporal Counsel jerks went 70 Albany Yesterday 10
support the Water Extension I'LL before the Assembly.
The ings County Elevated Railway Company expects 10
resume work In Fut"nst TO-DAY Inc woTh
will forward at several points slniultancOusY
tramp Newcastle grounded In az and spit ~
Buermlk Channel mountaineering while outward bOuiA
and had wait for the tide TO take her on
The work OF laying tracks Of the brooklyn Annex Rail
road from III Ward to WOOdhaven has been
hoped 10 have running IN Two mouths
stock company 100000 capital proposes TO rebnld
hotel No 81 Fulton ST. kept by A. W. Detcf and
10 put conservatory and garlen the roof Tho
building will be eight stories high
The 47th Regiment celebrated the twenty. nth ami
laet night al its arnOy at Marcy
ave aid Lynchs,. There a by General Jesset
smith, OF the old Eleventh Brigade fol
OF long medals 10y the Rev.
Dr. Maynard tho Chaplain
Warden Green Kings County Penitentiary. thinks
OF the cOnvcs would be much worse tey
under the contract system The contract
Labor and Leather Company VIII not er
pre- until July. 1883.
Joseph spmer telegraph operator who lived five months
broken neck 20 the surprise OF his pyscians died on
Monday AT the Homeopathic Hospital On October he foil
while drunk and when taken 10 tie hospital was
had been broken For time his death
hourly expected but month he began 10 Improve
returned TO his body. few days later how
his system gave under the strain and he died.